Haubstadt High School - Elite Yearbook (Haubstadt, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1971 volume:

HAUBSTADT HIGH SCHOOL HAUBSTADT, INDIANA VOLUME IV Cl TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction p. 1 Faculty p. 11 Seniors p. 17 Special Activities p. 25 Underclassmen p. 41 Organizations p. 55 Sports p. 69 Ads p. 81 When the seniors of fifty years ago graduated, they stood at crossroads much the same as we as seniors do today. Experience, the type we'll receive after graduation, will tell us that today's world is a busier and more complex affair than was the world of our fifty-year ago counterparts. We'll find that crossroads is no longer an accurate description of the choices facing us. The crossroads have become bustling interchanges in intricate and obscure patterns, locations, and variations--Time Square, Hollywood and Vine, Grand Central Station, Gibson and Main. Standing on the comer of the interchange of life is a challenging test of character. Multitudes of seniors will go through the same ordeal—the ordeal of decision. First of all, some of the seniors may stop to window shop and not even make it to the inter- section. A few may get trampled in the pact of pedestrians when the light changes. One or two may tarry and get run over by the oncoming rush of traffic. Others may go in the wrong direction and get lost in the big city. But the fact still remains that most will make it through the intersection—the intersection that connects knowledge with wisdom--and, as a result, they will become the active leaders of tomorrow. aSaaUiI Mr. Sherrell Marginet--Principal Mr. George Chamberlain, Mr. Frank Strehl Dr. Leroy Holder--Board of Education Mr. Ralph Kifer—Superintendent 12 Mr. George Hoffman--Guidance Mrs. Sharen Buyher--English, Library Mrs. Margorie Bertram, Mr. Stephen Kessler—Business Mr. Charles Mills—Chemistry, Social Science Mr. Glover Priar—Boys P.E. 13 Miss Hilda Blackburn—Home Ec. Mrs. Gretchen Byers--Girl's P.E. Mrs. Jean Hooker--English Mrs. Charla Nottingham—Spanish Mr. Earl Miley--Band Mrs. Beverly Jewel--Social Studies Mrs. McReynolds, Mrs. Messersmith, Mrs. Means, Mrs. Steiner--Elementary Teachers Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Niehaus, Miss Beierlein, Mr. Epperson, Miss Meyer—Sts. Peter and Paul Elementary Teachers Mrs. Rostron, Mrs. Gruebel, Mrs. Luigs—Office Staff Mrs. Frohbieter, Mrs. Stunkel--Cooks Officers: Sheila Hoefling—President, Stan Epperson--Vice President, Lisa May--Secre- tary, Jerry Maier--Treasurer. Remember what it felt like that first day of high school? Were we ever tuff! But we had to do what every good Green Freshman does. The boys pushed pennies till they were cross-eyed and scab-nosed; the girls looked forward to the day when they would be full-fledged Sunshine Society members--but that initiation! Then, zap! The year was drawing to a close and we were measured for our jackets. Oh happy day! Now we could call ourselves sophomores. Every day that fall of '68 we inquired, When will our jackets be in? Our dream came true, and HHS exploded when all those gorgeous blue jackets came pouring out of the building at the end of a long hot day in '68. We wore those coats every day regardless of the temperature so everyone could see. Midway through the year we were visited by Jostens, and our checks were handed over once more as we received our long-awaited class rings. There were more hand gestures made by the sophomores that week than ever before. One just HAD to notice. That year we beat our biggest rivals in Bas- ketball--Fort Branch--for the first time since we won the sectional over them in '61! The fall of 1970 brought us back to school, only now we were juniors. In February at the Princeton sectionals we sur- prised the whole area with an upset over Mt. Vernon in an overtime ! The whole gym just roared and one would've thought we'd won the sectional title. In the inter-class tourney the Junior Jeeps and their hot wheels took all the victories and were proclaimed CHAMPS. Of course, the biggest event of all was the Jr.-Sr. Prom On April 17, 1971, the Pink Palace was in full swing. We thought this was the best prom ever at HHS. The last year was the most fun, but also the hardest—we worked a lot to earn money for that trip we all longed for-- it was also the saddest because this was the last year we would be at HHS. The boy's team of Cycles took the inter-class tourney. The Prom Purple Haze was beautiful, and our long-awaited trip fulfilled every dream we had had of New York and Washington D.C. Last and saddest of all was graduation; one would think we wouldn't see each other next Saturday night at Lamey's. Good-bye HHS! Good-bye teachers and books! Now we're on our own in the world, and we've got to do our best be- cause now we really realize what is so true--We've Only Just Begun! Harry Anslinger Bonnie Beal Tony Bittner Richard Coomer Charles Dewig Larry Doemer Terry Dewig Bob Eckiss Stan Epperson Betty Jo Greubel Jerry Greubel Sandy Greubel Peg Hirsch Sheila Hoefling Shirley Kiesel Marilyn Kissel Rick Knapp Becky Lamey Jerry Lamey Jane Ann Martin Jerry Mayer Pam Lamey Jane Ann Maurer Jerry Maier Lisa May Denzil Meredith Keith Meyer Mary Sue Reibel Tim Minnette Rick Reitman Becky Powell Jim Roethemier Ed Schaefer Mike Schaefer Maggie Schmitt Gary Simon Judy Singer Theresa Tenbarge Brenda Tucker Mark Wade Richard Steckler Betty Wallace Lee Southwood Donna Weiss Barb Wolfe SLAVE AUCTION Freshmen initiation was kicked off this year with an auction of freshmen legs to members of the senior class. Mary Sue Reibel, Shirley Kiesel, and Judy Singer topped the bidding with an offer of $70.50 for nine devoted slaves. Ted Romenhausen donated his time and talents to making the auction a huge success. All proceeds went into the fund for the senior class trip. The auction was followed by a week of ease for the seniors while their slaves scurried about to obey their every wish and command. 26 FREE REIGN DANCE Easter Monday was the date of the Senior sponsored dance this year. Haubstadt High had its own Lamey's from 7:30-10:30. The gym was crowded and the music was as great as only the Free Reign can make it. Everyone danced to his heart's content and the evening was an enjoyable way to end the Easter Vacation. CHRISTMAS PARTY 28 The Seniors this year decided to have a rock band sup- ply music for dancing throughout the evening. Tuesday's Child was the band and few people were found sitting for very long. Refreshments were served and soon Santa Claus appeared to the delight of all. The Seniors played elves and helped to pass out gifts. QUEEN CROWNING The 1971 Queen Crowning preceded the Haubstadt- Vincennes varsity game. Against a musical background of Blue Velvet , four shield bearers and the Pom- Poms saluted as Queen Lisa was crowned by Co-Cap- tain Stan Epperson and was presented a scepter by Co- Captain Rick Reitman. Lisa then reigned over her court of blue during the following game. Lisa's Senior attendants were Brenda Tucker and Lynn Sheridan. Her junior attendants were Rhea Gib- son and Karen Helfrich, her Sophomore attendants were Jackie Weber and Cathy Dilbeck, and the Fresh- man attendants were Roxann Greubel and Brenda Hoe fling. A Queen's Hop, sponsored by the Senior Class in honor of Lisa, followed the game. The seniors were honored guests on April 16, 1971, at the Prom given by the Junior class. The setting was patterned after a formal garden in a lav- ish mansion and was themed Purple Haze. This theme was carried out in shades of purple and laven- der and there were two lovely murals created by Jun- ior girls. Bob Minnette and the Melotones filled the air with music to dance by. Theresa Tenbarge was crowned Prom Queen by Junior class President John Anslinger; Pam Lamey and Shirley Kiesel were Queen Theresa's Princesses for the evening. Many of the couples attended after-prom activi- ties arranged by the parents of the Junior class. This included a movie at the Princeton Theatre, a break- fast at the American Legion Home, and a hayride. AWARDS DAY Valedictorian.............................Sheila Hoefling Salutatori an...........................Stan Epperson Art .................................... Cindy Schneider Sportsmanship...........................Rick Rietman Outstanding Senior Athlete..............Stan Epperson Typing..................................Jonelle Maier Shorthand...............................Donna Weiss Chemistry...............................Stan Epperson Cindy Petitjean Social Studies..........................Marilyn Kissel Sheila Hoefling English.................................Sheila Hoefling Home Ec.................................Cindy Schneider Betty Crocker...........................Judy Singer Industrial Arts.........................Rick Knapp Physics.................................Sheila Hoefling Math....................................Sheila Hoefling Chorus..................................Marilyn Kissel John Phillip Sousa......................Charles Dewig Distinguished Service................... Jerry Maier Richard Coomer Spanish................................. Joan Adler March of Dimes Nursing Scholarship................... Jane Ann Martin Forty-and-Eight Voiture Nursing Scholarship...................Lynn Sheridan Hoosier Scholar.........................Marilyn Kissel DAR.....................................Cindy Schneider Honor Students............................Stan Epperson Cindy Schneider Marilyn Kissel Judy Singer Jane Ann Martin Sheila Hoefling Mary Sue Reibel Pam Lamey Peg Hirsch 34 We've Only Just Begun was the motto of the graduating Class of '71, but on the night of May 22, 1971, by the looks on their faces it appeared to be a very final ending. At 8:00 the end of high school days began. Forty-eight royal blue gowned Seniors marched into the new gym clutching yellow roses, tears behind their eye lids, memories of all that fun and work, and a thousand mixed emotions. Stan Epperson gave the Salutatory Address; Sheila Hoefling spoke as Vale- dictorian; and Marilyn Kissel presented all four members of the Class of 1921. Diplomas were presented, tassels were turned and Haubstadt High School had 48 fewer students within her Halls of Ivy. 38 The morning of May 15 was the beginning of a long anticipated and well earned trip for us. Long will we remember the five hectic days filled with things we had heard about and things undreamed of. N.Y. was filled with sights, sounds, and smells to fill dreams to come. The city crawled with yellow cabs, neon lights, and people that filled the city that never sleeps. A live Broadway play, food at undreamed of prices, a foggy view of Manhatten from the Statue of Liberty, the fabulous Rock- ettes of Radio City Music Hall, Times Square, and the dizzy heights of 102 stories in the Empire State Building are a few of the thousands of things to remember of New York. The summer-like atmosphere in the nation's capitol created a tired and perspiring group of tourists with blister- ing feet. We remember the Jefferson Memorial across the Potomac, the massiveness of the Lincoln Memorial, a picture with Congressman Zion, the awesome size of the Pentagon, the breath-taking night view from the Washington Monument, the tour of the White House, Mt. Vernon, and the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Dragging our sore limbs behind us, we boarded our CV990, ending the most memorable week of our lives. JUNIORS Officers: Janet Spindler--Treasurer, Becky Hinton--Secretary, John Anslinger--President, Paula Breedlove--Vice President. Joan Adler John Anslinger Dennis Barnard Mike Bittner Brenda Blanford Kent Bratton Paula Breedlove Dennis Brievogel THE MILESTONES OF THE CLASS OF '72 We Remember . . . the last year of having to pass English . . . going the wrong way on Highway 41 with Tim Will . . . voting twice trying to decide on a prom theme . . . Purple Haze . . . finally getting a top locker after two years of suf- fering . . . not getting a top locker in spite of being a Junior . . . fall- ing down the stairs . . . the Seniors' 1970 Christmas Party . . . beating the Fort Branch Twigs two years in row . . . N.M.S.Q.T. . . . 42 Theresa Cries Debbie Halbig Diane Halbig Karen Helfrich Jerry Hess Becky Hinton Carol Hipp Patty Hirsch Richard Hogan Gayle Kern . . . 3:25 p.m. . . . being introduced to a member of the Free Reign . . . flubbing up, but still being able to smile after a tragic mistake during a Peppette performance . . . carving a set of wooden teeth for your teacher . . . taking a Chemistry test and dis- covering you made an A on it . . . Diana McKinney squirting the fire extinguisher on her feet instead of the fire . . . freezing to death in one class and burning up in the next . . . doing English reports . . . losing a concrete block in the middle of High- way 41 . . . selling candy, knives, magazine subscriptions, pillows, can- dles, etc., etc. . . . cheering the wrong team at a critical moment . . . getting A's and B's in every subject, then turning up with a D in P.E. . . . having a license to drive, but no in- surance to cover it . . . having your boyfriend pick you up in his car on a cold morning in the winter . . . get- ting all wet walking to Religion in the rain . . . getting a formal to go to your first major dance and then being told your escort has to go to a basketball game with the team . . . having to miss hearing the Free Reign on a Saturday night . . . getting a class jacket two sizes too small and a class ring too large . . . sitting in a class and knowing completely what is going on . . . crying after the first game of the 1970 sectional . . . Nancy Wolfe getting her foot stuck between two desks in Sophomore Eng- lish class . . . 43 Elaine Knapp Pam Knapp Terry Lamey Shirlean Lewis Brent Mathew Mike Meny Cindy Minnette . . . not winning one interclass tour- ney game . . . parking off the school lot so you can drive around at noon . . . Carol Dewig and Mike Riffert . . . collecting bugs . . . when the halls of Haubstadt High weren't so crowded . . . getting caught with squirt guns in class . . . getting marked tardy in Homeroom . . .get- ting drenched by rain on the way to Will's at noon . . . being a Jiant . . . the F.H.A.'s Sweetheart Dance . . . going to the Senior's Free Reign Easter Vacation Dance . . . not hav- ing to take P.E. anymore . . . Sun- shine initiation . . . being called a greenie . . . complaining about the school's cafeteria's food . . . passing first semester of Chemistry I . . . rid- ing home on the fan bus and having it break down . . . collecting leaves or wild flowers . . . being a waitress at the Prom . . . April 16, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. . . . Mr. Mill's pop quiz- zes . . . getting your Driver's license . . . Kent Bratton pulling off Cindy Hipp's wig in class . . . watching the Peppettes perform at halftime . . . raining so hard we got out of school because of muddy roads . . . going steady . . . ‘going to Pep sessions . . . lab reports in Chemistry . . . getting our class jackets . . . going to the Junior-Senior Prom . . . going to the SSS slumber party . . . cramming for exams . . . first date . . . 8:00 a.m. any weekday morning . . . getting through a Chemistry lab and knowing what you were doing . . . Sock Hop Monika Qslage Cindy Petitjean Eileen Petitjean Mike Riffert Jean Roethemeier Mary Seib Elaine Schaefer Janet Spindler Wanda Wilkerson Angela Sollman Mary Stolz Ed Speer Jane Tenbarge Gloria Weiss Keith Spindler Carol Wade Tim Will Lucy Sensimeier Richard Wallace John Tenbarge 45 Rick Ziliak SOPHOMORES Officers: Randy Tenbarge--President, Cindy Hipp--Vice-President, Lisa Greubel--Secretary, Jo- nelle Maier--Treasurer. Susan Adler Mary Baumgart Rose Bethe Linda Bittner Rick Bulter Cheryl Denton Judy Dewig Sharon Dewig THE MILESTONE OF THE CLASS OF '73 We Remember . . . getting your gym clothing torn off of you by your best friend while playing football in P.E. . . . finding a fake snake in your P.E. locker . . . eating in the cafe- teria without ruining your hose . . . cussing at someone in the hall and turning around to find Mr. Marginet behind you . . . turning sixteen and going to Lamey's for the first time . . . salting the beans and corn plants in Biology class . . . 46 Gary Duffy Cathy Dilbeck Elise Greubel Cindy Hipp Kenny Hirsch Debbie Keil Danny Kiesel Jim Klump Helen Knapp Larry Knapp Mike Kramer Greg Kruse Paul Kruse Randy Lamey Joe Lutz Jonelle Maier Susie Maurer . . . crossing Highway 41 at 68 during drivers training without stopping with Rick Butler . . . having a thirty min- ute fire drill during P.E. on a cold windy day . . . hitting a teacher in the head with an electrical cord (accidentally on purpose) . . . being patriotic with red, white and blue class jackets . . . melting carmels on the radiator in Spanish I . . . seeing an ashtray fall out of Sharon Dewig's pocket in English class . . . chewing gum in English class . . . having a substitute teacher for English and his telling stories about Little Red Rid- ing Hood . . . having nine different homeroom teachers in your fresh- man year . . . talking about someone and finding out that she's right be- hind you ... a spider girl getting attacked by a water throwing bunch of boy worms (?)... passing cheat sheets on English exams . . . being told by Mr. Priar to stay away from Terry even if you've gone with him for a year . . . waiting three months for your class ring and having it come back with 1972 on it . . . hav- ing enough time to eat lunch down- town at Will's . . . Cindy Hipp scorching her newly made culottes in Home Ec. class . . . helping a bus out of a snow drift . . . seeing Deb- bie Keil fall off of the chair at the FHA Sweetheart Dance . . . hearing Rick Butler's essay on cats . . . not knowing your boyfriend came to pick you up and walking out of the school door with another boy (Right, Elise?) 47 Steve Meyer Jane Nurrenburn Dwight Sanders Peggy Schneider Mark Schultheis Phil Sheridan Karen Sollman . . . getting through Bookkeeping in your sophomore year . . . learning the true definition of limousine . . . being a Stripper . . . walking into study hall after the bell has already rung . . . driving down the road in Driver's Training with Mr. Priar busily taking out the window . . . walking into English with the button on your blouse unbuttoned . . . geometry . . . having Mr. Kessler for two periods straight . . . taking aptitude tests down at the K. of C. Hall . . . Elmo boxing with Phil Sheridan in Spanish I . . . The way the guidance coun- selor's room looked before and after it was painted . . . Catherine Spin- dler nearly running over a teacher during Driver's Training . . . the perilous hours spent tracing our an- cestors in Biology . . . getting round class rings . . . being initiated twice to Haubstadt High . . . freezing all the way to the drug store at noon . . . the F.H.A. Harvest Ball . . . being able to vote in cheerleader elections . . . getting your knitted vest caught on another person's notebook in the hall . . . giving your class ring to someone three weeks after you re- ceived it . . . trying to decide on your future when you can't even de- cide what to wear to school every day . . . running the wrong way while playing football . . . getting to stay overnight at a friend's house be- cause of snow on the Sweetheart Dance night . . . 48 Donna Spindler Keith Steckler Steve Stunkel Fred Tenbarge Randy Tenbarge Mildred Spindler . . . Mr. Rumble's Christmas tree on his desk at Christmas time . . . seeing Mrs. Brumfield wear the same dress twice . . . Cathy Dilbeck sewing a wrong side to a right side, ripping it out and doing the same thing again . . . cramming for exams . . . taking report cards home . . . reading the Top Hat . . . parallel parking in driver's training and almost totally demolishing the car . . . getting to be stabbed in the finger for blood typing . . . getting a C or below in deportment . . . having chili soup every week in the cafeteria . . . running around school trying to dodge the wasps . . . being rated last in the 1971 Princeton sectional ... all the boys having weird nicknames . . . our freshmen school party . . . getting the honor of seeing something different in rooms--the Guidance Counselor's Office . . . opening coke cans in Spanish and letting them sizzle out the window . . . 49 70 m co Officers: Brenda Hoefling--Secretary, Lynn Halbig--Treasurer, Chris May--Vice President, Randy Hinton- - President. Larry Adamson Mike Anslinger Nancy Besing Patty Bilbrey Richard Bittner Randy Breivogel Mike Clutter Bruce Deer THE MILESTONES OF THE CLASS OF '74 We Remember . . . becoming an Elite . . . Mike Clutter getting his finger caught in a clam . . . learning to dodge the falling plaster . . . push- ing pennies . . . walking into the wrong classroom with all the wrong people . . . having our legs sold for $19.50 . . . winning the girls class tourney (having the referees on your side) . . . learning to eat in the cafe- teria . . . having a certain teacher who thrived on chalk . . . the mouse 50 Ed Dewig Kenny Dewig that ran along the chalk tray . . . World History Class . . . when the words on restroom walls were just mysterious markings . . . the nun whc missed Dark Shadows because she got locked in a broom closet . . . spit wads so thick on the T.V. screen that it was almost impossible to watch T.V. Science . . . when start- ing fires with magnifying glasses was a fad . . . the girls P.E. clothes got mixed up . . . the football that blew up under Kenny Dewig's desk . . . Stan Duffy Ralph Elpers Paul Eye Roxann Greubel I Vickie Greubel Lynn Halbig Larry Hess Randy Hinton Randy Hipp Brenda Hoefling Jim Hornby Charlene Hutchins Jeff Kiesel Tom Klump Debbie Knapp Leroy Hogan Donna Kruse Gayle Lamey Patty Lamey Debbie Logue Peggy Maurer Chris May . . . being one of the few people who got left at Burdette Park . . . landing a paper airplane on a pregnant teach- er's stomach . . . finding out your teacher wears a wig . . . having to act like a complete idiot for three whole days during initiation . . . saying ho instead of here and having Mr. M. make you do 10 push- ups in P.E. class . . . sharing your Reynold's Wrap on the slicker slide • • • Peggy Maurer getting to be her own sister's slave . . . having a teacher who gave prizes one day to everyone wearing Hanes underwear . . . getting caught cheating in Re- ligion . . . smelling just like your Biology worms . . . being taller than all the boys . . . tripping up the stairs the first day of school . . . warming the bench for the whole bas ketball season . . . having your seat in Study Hall collapse . . . having your sewing machine blow up in Home Ec. class . . . going to the Museum and discovering the Greek statues . . . Mr. Kessler's last period study hall . . . the joy of not having to ever wear uniforms again . . . making up a Charlie Brown play . . . telling your parents that you'll do better next six weeks, and then hav- ing to repeat it the following six weeks . . . being the slave of a senior who only knows the word, lipstick! . . . losing your bustle in a play . . . learning the true story of reproduction in Biology . . . letting the frogs loose . . . 51 Pat Meyer Jim Montgomery Tom Mossberger Cathy Schneider Jean Schultheis Gail Sollman Joann Roos Juanita Rostron Susan Schmitt Marlene Weiss Walton Jim South wood Harold Spindler Debbie Tucker Randy Sollman Connie Wilderman Joe Ziliak Margie Ziliak . . . cooking something right in Home Ec. class . . . having to play a scale alone in band and forgetting it . . . missing the bus . . . over sleeping in the morning on purpose ... all the strong aromas left in Room 101 after two periods of Chemistry labs . . . our class spending an enjoyable time at Spring Mill . . . trying to guess who your Peanut Pal is . . . getting into the swing of the things as Fresh- men . . . getting locked in the Home Ec. closets . . . writing penances for talking at the wrong times . . . going to the Shrine circus . . . 11:54 a.m. . . . joining clubs . . . any Friday at 3:25 p.m. . . . having someone open the shower curtain while you're taking a shower . . . S.R.A. tests . . . Sum- mer vacation . . . hiding in the rest- rooms at a CYO dance . . . seeing Randy Hinton wearing a ribbon in his hair because his bangs were too long . . . May 24, 1971 . . . getting hoarse at ballgames . . . being happy . . . 52 8th GRADE Bittner, Steve Cronin, Charlene Cronin, Marlene Deer, Daniel Dewig, Jay Keith Doerner, Charles Eckiss, Tina Greubel, Donna Hoffman, Kathym Hutchins, Debbie Hutchins, Joann Kessler, Vicki Kiesel, Karen Knapp, Marilyn Kneir, Kim Kramer, Anna Kruse, Karen Kruse, Kathy Logue, Tera Mabrey, Jennifer Mann, Kent Market, James May, Gary McIntosh, Kristina Meny, Jeff Meny, Sharon Miller, Cynthia Moore, James Nurrenbern, James Oslage, David Osmon, Jon Persinger, Kimberely Petitjean, Vicki Rexing, Alan Rhodes, Karen Schaefer, Larry Schmitt, Nancy Schmitt, Sandra Schmitt, Walter Schultheis, Brenda Sensmeier, Bill Sheridan, Peter Sheridan, Terri Sisk, Dotty Spindler, Alidia Strickland, Timmie Stunkel, David TenBarge, Kevin VanNielen, Katrina Weber, Garry Weber, Larry Weber, Patrick Will, Mike Wilzbacher, Kerry Ziliak, Melvin Ziliak, Terri 53 7th GRADE Adler, Mary Betulius, Karen Crowder, Brian Dewig, Gary Dewig, Reginald Elpers, Duane Eye, Connie Fischer, Ray Goedde, Marilyn Halbig, Wayne Haley, Kent Helfrich, Janet Hogan, Mike Hornby, Jesse Hutchins, Jennitti Kiesel, Kevin Knapp, David Knapp, Rebecca Lamey, Raymond Lewis, Laveme Lutz, Rhonda Mann, Kirk Market, Phillip Martin, Michael Maurer, Alice Mayer, Scott Meny, John Meny, Mark Naas, Keith Nurrenbem, Cynthia Paseo, Tamara Reitman, Leah Rhodes, Donald Riffert, Jay Rostron, Bruce Rostron, Elizabeth Schmitt, Gary Sheridan, David Sheridan, Karen Singer, Jennifer Sollman, Teresa Spindler, Jerry Spindler, Miriam Stolz, Jane Tenbarge, Mike TenBarge, Terry TenBarge, Tim VanMeter, Scott Wade, Alan Wallace, Sandra Weiss, Monica Wilkerson, John Wilzbacher, Paul Woehler, Dale Woehler, Danny Ziliak, Randy 54 CHORUS t TOP: The entire chorus quiet at last. ABOVE: Full chorus ring in the Christmas Holidays at the annual Christmas Con- cert. RIGHT: The chorus happily travels to the Fall Choral Festival at Harrison High School in Evansville. 56 LEFT: The Trebletones in their natural habitat? They are Sharon Dewig, Rose Bethe, Nancy Woehler, Diane McKinney, Brenda Blanford, Paula Breedlove, Gayle Kern, Lisa May, Mary Seib, Theresa Cries, Barbara Wolfe, Juanita Rostron, Maggie Schmitt, Marilyn Kis- sel, and Nancy Besing. ABOVE: The Treble Tones look and sing their sweetest during the An- nual Spring Concert. LEFT: Mrs. Blough directs the full chorus through Some Enchanted Evening. 57 F.H.A. RIGHT: The F.H.A. tribe gathers in the hall. The officers are: President--Cindy Schneider, Vice President--Lisa May, Secretary--Sheila Hoefling, Treasurer--Mary Sue Reibel. BELOW: President Cindy Schneider pins a F.H.A. rose on Linda Bittner while other F.H.A. newcomers look on. LOWER LEFT: F.H.A. girls are fascfiiated at Mr. Kocsis' exciting display of his artistic talents. LEFT: Holding the candle, Cathy Dilbeck states one of the many purposes of being an F.H.A. member. BELOW: I ammy and Steck stop long enough to pose for a picture, while attending the Sweetheart Dance. LEFT: Jane Ann Maurer is serving one of the taste-tingling brews from the F.H.A. recipe box. ABOVE: Even with a drifting, 6-inch snow, the 1970-71 F.H.A. Sweetheart Dance was a big success. Everyone enjoyed the melodious strains of Bob Minnette and his Melotones. PEP CLUB RIGHT: Pep Club President Judy Singer was able to gather Theresa Tenbarge-- Vice President, Karen Helfrich— Secretary Treasurer, Rick Knapp and Carol Hipp--Co- Historians together along with the rest of the gang for a quick picture. ABOVE: Through the combined efforts of the varsity players and cheerleaders, the Pep Club is presenting another of its award win- ning skits during Pep Session. RIGHT: Varsity Cheerleader, Shirley Kiesel, jumps for joy as Mary Sue Reibel displays the most en- thusiasm she has all year. 60 LEFT: Under the choreography of Mary Sue Reibel, the Peppettes gave many an entertaining perform- ance during the 1970-71 Basketball season. BELOW: The Peppettes put the lid on another of their out- standing performances and the band played on. LEFT: From the opening strains of The Horse, through the high-spirited school song, to the rocking sounds of California Soul, Pep Band captain Rich- ard Coomer directed the Pep Band to a successful year of half-time musical enjoyment. TOP: The Sunshine Officers for 1970-71 are Lynn Sheridan--President, Karen Helfrich--Vice President, Judy Singer--Treasurer, Becky Hinton --Corresponding Secretary, Linda Bittner--Recording Secretary, and Marjorie Bertram--sponsor. ABOVE: This fruity picture illustrates the S.S.S. motto Others . Plates were distributed to the senior citizens on Thanksgiving. RIGHT: The S.S.S. braves the cold, frosty December night to deliver fruit plates and sing carols to brighten up what might have been a lonely Christmas for some. 62 LEFT: A serious mini-piay was presented to carry out the spirit of Christmas. LEFT: Mrs. Bertram receives a shamrock for St. Patricks day from a member of the S.O.S. committee. BELOW: Wall-to-wall women! As usual the mother-daughter banquet was well attended. 63 BAND RIGHT: The Mighty Marching Elites pose proudly, having com- pleted another fine, successful marching season. ABOVE: Senior band members proudly display their band sweaters which they received during Band Honor Night. RIGHT: Jean Roethe- meier divulges another of her many beauty secrets on a recent band trip to the Farmers Day Parade in Indianapolis. 64 ABOVE: Diane McKinney, Carol Hipp, and Becky Hinton pooled their creative genius to produce very clever favors for Senior Band Honor Night. LEFT: The Pep Band and full band pre- sented some of their favorite selections to wrap up an excit- ing, memorable night for the senior band members. 65 STUDENT COUNCIL RIGHT: Judy Singer and Pam Lamey, co-presi- dents of Student Council, combined their powers with other members--Sue Kiesel, Brenda Blanford, Cathy Dilbeck, Jeff Riffert, Tim Dewig, Diane Meny—in an attempt to bring our school a step closer to democracy and bridge the gap between the establishment and the students. BELOW: The enthusiasm at the Inter-class Tourney is depicted very well in this picture of Tim Winnette and Richard Coomer, two senior boys who cheered the girls to the championship game. ABOVE: The four classes felt mixed emotions after the results of the Inter-class Tourney. The Senior Cycles boys rode on to victory while senior girls sank in desperation after a one point loss in an overtime. RIGHT: Through the school year our Student Council presents a number of convocations in an attempt to lay on a little cul- ture from the outside world. This photograph of the talented Les Miley, head of the Art Depart- ment at U. of E., depicts a man who can create beauty, grace, and form with his bare hands from a mass of amorphous potter's clay. SCIENCE CLUB Left: An elite squadron of World War I Aces pose with their leaders before taking their final mission. Leading them are Jerry Greubel-- Pres., John An- slinger—V. Pres., Stan Epperson-- Sec.-Treas., Mar- ilyn Kissel--Cor- responding Sec., Mr. Mills--Spon- sor. Above Left: Tom, Wally, and Rick pose on a log to ease their aching feet before taking another hike. Left:.Mr. Mills and Jerry Greubel lead the way on the Science Club's expedition at Beall Woods. Above: Pam, Elaine, Joan, and Theresa pause one minute before catastrophe strikes during a Science Club experiment. Yearbook Staff RIGHT: Mrs. Weaver, yearbook sponsor, and Cindy Schneider, editor, look over artwork for the annual while co-edi- tors, Judy Singer, Mari- lyn Kissel, Stan Epper- son, and Mary Schult- heis do their own thing. Richard Coomer and Jim Roethemeier show their talents as pho- tographers and Donna Weiss and Jane Martin keep records straight as business managers. Newspaper Staff ABOVE: Lynn Sheridan and Sheila Hoefling, co-editors, and Mrs. Buyher, sponsor, head the Top Hat Staff in producing a first rate school newspaper. RIGHT: Pro- duction manager Richard Coomer is caught in action busily producing another edition of the Top Hat. The co-editors, Sheila Hoefling and Lynn Sheridan, along with Richard spend many a night after school in order to meet the dead- lines. PUBLICATIONS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS RIGHT: Varsity Cheerleaders, Pam Lamey, Shirley Kiesel, Cindy Minnette, and Nancy Woehler give us a sample of their many talents in the field of cheerleading. Each summer our cheerleaders at- tend a training camp de- signed to introduce new yells and gymnastic action for the upcoming basketball season. RIGHT: The spirit of the pep section rose to such a pitch during the Homecoming Basketball game that the cheerlead- ers couldn't help but do their yells with more vim and vigor than usual. ABOVE: The varsity cheerleaders were honored during the Basketball Banquet. Senior cheerleaders Pam Lamey and Shirley Kiesel received trophies. 70 BASKETBALL LEFT: Terry Lamey lets fly with another shot from mid-court as the rest of the players look on. BELOW: Varsity cheerleaders and team, along with Coach Priar, display the hardware re- ceived at the Basketball Banquet. LEFT: It's going the wrong way, Stan! ABOVE: You meet the strangest people during a ballgame. 71 The 1970-1971 basketball season was very disappointing from a coaching standpoint. At the onset of the year prospects looked good, but by the time fall practice started we had lost two seasoned veterans. This put a real damper on our hopes for a successful season. However, this did give the younger players an opportunity for some valuable experience and prospects for the '71-'72 season look good. I, personally, will long remember and greatly appreciate the efforts of the fine young men who belonged to the class of 1971. Mr. Priar--Varsity Coach. Life is a series of challenges and many times success cannot be gauged by score or win and lose records. Basketball is an individual challenge to each member of our athletic teams who par- ticipates and whether the student-athlete meets the challenge is up to his attitude toward the competition the game affords. We are very proud of our teams, win or lose, and we sincerely hope that our athletic program provides its share of the load toward preparing students for a better tomorrow. Mr. Marginet--Principal. What a team we had this year, winning some, losing some, they never gave up until the gun sounded at the end of the game. This spirit is highly contagious and there is no known cure for it. It's an absolute amazing force that takes hold of you and keeps a tight grip on you during the basketball season. Mr. Besing--An Avid Fan. Haubstadt's biggest problem in the area of sports has, for the last few years, been the small school against the large school. We do not neces- sarily always lack in talent, mentality, or op- portunity, but mainly in depth; after all, only the smallest minnows can survive in an inch of water. Stan Epperson--Basketball Captain. Sometimes it is difficult to express in words the feeling that a person has about someone or something but I'll try to explain my feelings. This basketball season, because it was my last, meant more to me this year than it ever did be- fore. I loved to watch those Elites come out on the floor because I was so proud of them and who they represented. It didn't bother me that much that we didn't always win. Win or lose, they were still my school team and my classmates and a team gets nowhere without enthusiasm and spirit backing them. Judy Singer--Pep Club President. To me, and I'm sure this is try of all the sen- iors at HHS, basketball has played a very impor- tant and rewarding part in my high school life. Along with many good times, we have wit- nessed the disappointment of defeat and in the process we've learned what good sportsmanship is all about. Pam Lamey--Varsity Cheerleader. Tim Minnette Bill Dilbeck Denzil Meredith Stan Epperson VARSITY TEAM SENIOR PLAYERS Jerry Lamey Rick Reitman Varsity Team: left to right—Kenny Hirsch, Brent Mathew, Jeff Riffert, Jerry Lamey, Terry Lamey Tim Minnette Danny Kiese ™ MaV’ BlU Dilbeck Rictiard Wallace, Denzil Meredith, Stan Epperson, Rick Reitman, and 73 B-TEAM RIGHT: 1st ROW—Chris May, Randy Hinton, Dwight Sanders, Randy Tenbarge, Danny Kiesel— student manager, 2nd ROW--Coach Heuring, Randy Soilman, Joe Schmitt, Phil Sheridan, Dennis Barnard, Kenny Hirsch--student manager. ABOVE: Donna Wade, Nancy Besing, Jonelle Maier, and Debbie Tucker stop long enough to give us a big smile for this picture. RIGHT: LOOSE BALL! Denzil, Stan and Brent are executing another of their power-crushing plays, literally smashing the opposing player. FRESHMAN TEAM LEFT: 1st ROW--Kenny Dewig, Rod Dilbeck, Mike Anslinger, Tim De- wig, Ed Dewig, Ralph Elpers, Mike Clutter. 2nd ROW--Coach Steve Kessler, Jim Montgomery, Randy Hinton, Randy Sollman, Chris May, Pat Meyer, Tom Mossberer. 75 CROSS COUNTRY RIGHT: 1st ROW--Randy Sollman, Mike Anslinger, Ed Dewig, Randy Hinton, Ralph Elpers, Chris May, 2nd ROW—Dennis Barnard, Stan Epperson, Brent Mathew, Tim Min- nette, Rick Reitman, Bill Dilbeck, Ron Elpers, 3rd ROW--Coach Priar, Phil Sheridan, Rick Knapp, Stan May, Joe Schmitt, Denzil Meredith, Jim Roethemeier, Richard Wal- lace, 4th ROW—Rod Dilbeck, Dwight Sanders, Randy Tenbarge, Tim Dewig, Terry Lamey, and Jeff Riffert. TENNIS ABOVE: 1st ROW--Brent Mathew, Rick Knapp, Rick Reitman, Jeff Riffert. 2nd ROW--Stan Epperson, Jerry Lamey, Bill Dilbeck, Denzil Meredith, Rich- ard Wallace, Tom Chamberlain, Phil Sheridan, Coach Rumble, and John An- slinger. RIGHT: A pensive Rick Reitman waits for his teammates. 76 TRACK LEFT: 1st ROW--Brent Mathew, Ron Elpers, Rick Reitman, Stan Epperson, Bill Dilbeck, Denzil Meredith, 2nd ROW—Randy Hinton, Mike Anslinger, Rod Dilbeck, Tim Dewig, Ralph Elpers, Chris May, 3rd ROW—Jerry Lamey, Jerry Hess, Den- nis Barnard, Joe Schmitt, Tim Minnette, John An- slinger, Joe Lutz, Randy Tenbarge, Coach Heur- ing. Missing: Dennis Brievogel. 77 BASEBALL RIGHT: 1st ROW—Randy Hinton, Randy Tenbarge, Dwight Sanders, Brent Mathew, Stan Epperson, Ed. Speer, Chris May. 2nd ROW — Stan May, Tim Will, Dave Dilbeck, Bill Dilbeck, Larry Doerner, Phil Sheridan, and Mike Riffert. ABOVE: Senior baseball player, Larry Doerner, is caught waiting for a little action. RIGHT: Brent Mathew winds up to deliver one of his famous fast balls. 78 JR. HIGH FOOTBALL LEFT: 1st ROW--James Nurren- burn, Allan Wade, Dave Sheri- dan, Scott Mayer, Scott Van- Meter, Dave Knapp, Philip Market. 2nd ROW--Mark Meny, Bruce Rostron, Danny Deer, Don Rhodes, Kevin Kiesel, Jay Rif- fert, Tim Tenbarge, Kent Kern —student manager. 3rd ROW-- Jeff Adler, Walter Schmitt, Pete Sheridan, Gary May, Kent Haley, Randy Ziliak, John Meny, Pat Weber, Bill Sensmeier. 4th ROW --Coach Kessler. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL RIGHT: 8th Grade: 1st ROW--Danny Deer, Larry Schaefer, Pat Weber, Gary May, Walter Schmitt, Bill Sensmeier, 2nd ROW--Coach Bertram, Dave Stunkel, Kevin Tenbarge, Pete Sheri- dan, James Nurrenburn, Jeff Adler, Tom Ambrose, Melvin Ziliak--student manager. RIGHT: 7th Grade: 1st ROW--Coach Bertram, Dave Sheridan, Mark Meny, Dave Knapp, Scott VanMeter, Jay Riffert. 2nd ROW--Scott Mayer, Phil- lip Market, John Meny, Kent Haley, Don Rhodes, Brian Crowder, Tim Ten- barge. CHEERLEADERS RIGHT: The 7th and 8th grade cheerleaders Kimberley Per- singer, Tina Echiss, Sharon Meny, Janet Helfrich, Tera Logue, Karen Betulius, Con- nie Bye, and Rhonda Lutz form another intricate ma- neuver. 80 See Us for Any Major Appliance GAS APPLIANCE INC. HAUISTADT, IND. Phone 768 (5104 Maytag Whirlpool Tappan Gibson Propane Gas for Home Heating--Cooking-- Water Heating--Crop Drying-- Tractor Fuel Metu}' . State, 9 tc. DRY GOODS • CLOTHING - SHOES GROCERIES • HARDWARE • PAINT HAUBSTADT, INDIANA 47539 TELEPHONE: 768-6153 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OWENSVILLE Box 68 103 South Main Owens ville Indiana Tei. 724-2055 OWENSVILLE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Building Information Headquarters Tel. 724-2221 NU-GAS CO., INC. Box 67 Princeton Indiana Tel. 385-4879 RAYMOND J. KUESTER Dealer in Sand - -Gravel - - Lim e Phosphate - -Coal Fertilizer--Fuel Oil PAT’S SPECIALTY SHOP Ready to Wear and Sewing Supplies 121 N. McCreary Tel. 753-4364 GUS DOERNER Your Complete Sporting Goods Headquarters 706 Main Street Jasper, Indiana Tel. 482-3830 207 Main Street Evansville, Indiana Tel. 424-3821 [i LOCKWOOD'S, I INC • 1 Poseyville, Ind. Tel. 874-2414 MAC'S SUNOCO SERVICE Hwy. 41 Fort Branch, Indiana Tel. 759-6581 Wishing All of MANNING IMPLEMENT You To Be SALES INC. Successful in Box 307 1971 1 Mile South on Hwy. 41 LOG INN Princeton, Ind. 0 A LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. For Your Life Health Life Insurance-- Health Insurance Leroy J. Schmitt Agent-- Registered Representative Insurance Needs See Don May | Residence j 500 South Willard 1 Fort Branch, Ind. Tel. 759-1427 Geo. W. Keneipp, Mgr. Office 104 North Main Street Princeton, Ind. Tel. 385-5433 Compliments of MAYER'S TAVERN See Us About Your Insurance and Saving Needs Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '71 Walter J. Dilbeck Associates, Inc. DICK CLARK’S DRIVE-IN 702 North Prince Princeton, Indiana Compliments of PRINCETON FARM KOBERSTEIN TRUCKING 214 South Stormont Princeton, Indiana Compliments of PRINCETON HARDWARE PLATING CO., INC. Princeton, Indiana PRINCETON RAILROAD SALVAGE Groceries for Less We Sell by the Can, Case, or Carload Compliments of G. C. MURPHY Princeton, Indiana NAAS SON'S Truckers--Lime--Rock-- Coal - -Grain - - Livestock Tel. 768-6450 THEO. A. ROMERHAUSEN Auctioneer and Real Estate 205 Vine St. Fort Branch, Ind. Tel. 753-7685 Compliments of PUCKET LYNN LUMBER CO. PHIL GARRISON HOTEL McCURDY BARBER SHOP Hair Styling Using the Latest European Methods Lobby Hotel McCurdy 101 S.E. First Street Evansville, Indiana Tel. 426-1126 SCOTTY’S LAWN GARDEN ;p i • p ij CENTER Eugene Hipp JACK KNIGHT PARTS SERVICE INC. Parts for All Cars Machine Shops Service Princeton, Indiana Tel. 385-4824 Snapper Comet Mowers McCulloch Chain Saws-- Tillers--Seeds--Fertilizers Tel. 867-2753 Compliments of SHELBY STEVENS Clothes for Men Princeton, Indiana It’s a proud moment. He’s just received a piece of paper that may be worth $65,000. It’s his high school diploma. Because of it, he has an edge over those who didn’t finish high school. He has a better chance of finding and keeping a job. And he’ll proba- bly earn about $65,000 more during his lifetime, according to a recent survey. If he goes on and finishes college, he stands to earn an additional $100,000 (average) during his lifetime. The one who is best equipped has a big com- petitive advantage. Fact is, any way you look at it, a good educa- tion is well worth the effort. Good luck! Hold yourself responsible for a higher standard than anyone else expects of you. —Beecher. POTTER BRUMFIELD JOE STRAW WRECKER SERVICE SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATER, INC. Poseyville, Indiana Tel. 874-2717 The Largest and Finest Drive-In Theater in the Tri-State TASTEE FREEZ DARWIN L. SHURIG Home of the Gem Dandy Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Pizza - -Sandwiches - - Chicken and Shrimp Baskets Oakland City, Ind. Tel. 753-7583 Ray Stella BEN WEBER Heating, Plumbing Building Contractor Box 276 Haubstadt, Ind. Compliments of SMITH'S SHOES Princeton, Ind. LAMEY'S Presenting the Free Reign South of Haubstadt on Hwy. 41 R. E. BOB SCHMITT Your Standard Agent Amoco Oil Gas Heating Air-Conditioning STANDARD PRINTING CO., INC. 322-330 N. Prince St. Tel. 385-4818 Princeton, Ind. Compliments of STATE FARM INSURANCE Fort Branch, Ind. Mr. G. A. Schleter Tel. 753-7281 WEISS MOTORS SALES Chrysler-Plymouth General Auto Repairing 111 N. Main Street Haubstadt, Ind. Tel. 768-6218 WOODS MACHINE WORKS Hwy. 64 East Princeton, Ind. Tel. 385-6375 OLD MILL, INC. 5031 New Harmony Rd. Evansville, Indiana BARRETT FARM SERVICE Grain Dealer -- Grain Storage Owensville, Ind. Hwy. 65 South Tel. 724-3843 Midwest Constructions Materials, Inc. All Sizes Crushed Stone Haubstadt Tel. 768-6602 Evansville Tel. 424-7955 Filter Sand, Agriculture Limestone Materials for Driveways Parking Lots Member of F.D.I.C. GARBERS REXALL DRUGS 103 N. McCreary Fort Branch, Ind. Tel. 753-7541 ORLD WIDE COMMUNE Princeton TV.lr.phonfi Cor GASTON'S IGA FOODLINER PRINCETON TELEPHONE COMPANY 602 N. Main Princeton, Ind. Princeton, Ind. Open--7 Days a Week Business Tel. 385-2164 Princeton, Indiana Residence Tel. 724-4634 Owensville, Indiana Jaquess Oil Co Distributor of Gulf Products John R. Jaquess P.O. Box 246 Hwy. 64 East Princeton, Ind. Compliments of R. G. GEICK, M.D. Fort Branch, Indiana HITCH PACKING CO. Where Beef Is King' Princeton, Indiana VOLKMAN FUNERAL HOME Elberfeld, Indiana Tel. 983-4211 GIBSON COUNTY BANK In Service of Others WADE FUNERAL HOME 119 Vine Street The Only Bank You Will Ever Need Princeton - -Hazleton For Complete Insurance Coverage WADE INSURANCE AGENCY Haubstadt, Indiana Tel. 768-6151 HOLDER FURNITURE CO. Owensville, Indiana Congratulations Class of ’71 from the Holland Dairy Inc. Holland, Indiana Compliments of HUDSON FURNITURE . L. HOLDER, D.D.S. 214 N. Main Princeton, Indiana Fort Branch, Indiana Tel. 385-2440 GIBSON LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS HARDEN BROS. TIRE SUPPLY 203 S. Hart Princeton, Indiana 230 W. State St. Tel. 385-2981 Princeton, Indiana Dewig Bros. Packing Co., Inc. Meat Packers Haubstadt, Indiana FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Life - - Au to - - Fir e Hospitalization- - Liability Tower Heights Princeton, Indiana Tel. 385-2080 Compliments of ILLINOIS FIBRE SPECIALTY CO., INC. 204 S. McCreary St. Fort Branch, Ind. ED HARVEY FARM SUPPLY Feed--Farm Supplies Limestone- -Fertilizer Rd. 64 East Princeton, Indiana Tel. 385-4864 HAUB STEAK HOUSE Prime Steaks--Sea Food Crispy Chickens Haubstadt, Ind. Tel. 768-6462 PAUL JAQUESS SUNOCO AGENT Princeton, Ind. THE INDEX 51 to $1.00 STORE North Side of the Square Princeton, Indiana W. H. Mosby, Mgr. BUD’S BODY REPAIR Bud Dewig Complete Paint Body Work 201 S. Main Princeton, Indiana Tel. 385-2166 Compliments of Emge Packing Co., Inc. Fort Branch, Indiana CONKLIN MOTOR SALES 508 North West St. PEPSICOLA Fort Branch, Indiana Compliments of DELUXE CLEANERS Princeton, Indiana FARMERS BANK TRUST CO. Wadesville POseyville DEWIG ELEVATOR INC. Ray Dewig, Owner Box 267 Haubstadt, Indiana Tel. 768-6364 Compliments of FORT BRANCH CLEANERS Ft. Branch, Ind. Compliments of FORT BRANCH SHOE REPAIR 301 S. McCreary St. Fort Branch, Indiana Compliments of Consolidated Development Corp. and Subsidiaries 201 S. East Second St. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Pres. W. A. Dilbeck Sec. -Treas. C. Shelby Dale Compliments of FORT BRANCH NATURAL GAS CO. K M OIL COMPANY Owensville, Ind. Tel. 724-3735 Tel. 729-7532 Tel. 729-7512 PRINCETON GARDENS, INC. Compliments of JAMES GRAIN ELEVATOR, INC. Hwy. 41 South Princeton, Ind. Tel. (812) 385-5263 HERFF JONES Your School's Jeweler CYNTHI ANA ARGUS Cynthiana, Ind. CUSTOM FARM SERVICES, INC. Wholesale - -Flowers - - Retail Tel. 385-3441 Owensville, Ind. Tel. 724-4455 Mackey, Ind. Tel. 795-2535 Compliments of Will’s German Village Inn Tel. 768-6771 Haubstadt, Indiana CYNTHI ANA FEED AND GRAIN GIBSON COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASS'N Farmers Doin’ Their Thing 202 West John Fort Branch, Ind Tel. 753-5811 Box 276 Cynthiana, Ind. Division Rose-A-Linda of Indiana, Inc. CYNTHIANA STATE BANK Cynthiana and St. Wendle Tel. 963-3033 or 845-2869 HIPP NURSERY EVERGREEN SIGN CO. U.S. 41 N. and TRI-STATE I. 64 SPEEDWAY R.R. 2 Haubstadt, Ind. Racing Every Sunday Night Haubstadt, Ind. THE FRIENDLY INN Tel. 768-6666 Beer Food Pizza Compliments of LAKE VIEW RESTAURANT Haubstadt, Ind. Open 24 Hours Serving Chicken, Steak, and Shrimp L Your School Photographer SPEITH, INC. 401 Whittle Avenue Olney, 111. PERPETUAL SAVINGS Congratulations LOAN ASSN. Class of '71 Where Thrift and Home Ownership Begins. PEOPLES FEDERAL 231 W. Broadway SAVINGS LOAN Princeton, Ind. ASSN. Tel. 385-3446 Oakland City KEfP OFF GRASS te ''?-; Baebia FEDERAL PRODUCE COMPANY, INC. 1618 Lynch Road Evansville, Ind. STEVENS PHARMACY Bill Heilman Owner Friendly Service Reasonable Prices GULF OIL CORPORATION FT. BRANCH Chemical Department TIMES R.R. 1 Haubstadt, Indiana A Message from the ELITE STAFF: LOVE and PEACE PATRONS Wright Motor Co. Willie's Auto Sales Smart Shop Village Square Pharmacy Swift Farm Center SenSitrol, Inc. Dr. Howard D. Ropp D.O. Reynolds Pharmacy Monsanto Ag. Center The Model McGielem Auto Parts Poseyville Shell Service Paul's Market Oakland City Oil Co. Jean's Bakery Graff Hardware Dr. D. W. Haley Don's North Park Shell Dr. Peters G Gray, D.O. Fort Branch Gardens Economy Liquors Claridge Grocery Charlie's Garage A G T Concrete Supplies Art's Miller Bar Al's On Stop Service Creeks Philip's 66 Ben Franklin Store R. H. Wilson Lumber Co., Inc. Rosemeyer Insurance Agency Sue Pugh Income Tax Service Poseyville News Marion E. Warpenburg, D.D.S. Shoptaugh's Walgreen Agency Drugs Sears Roebuck G Company Walt Rietman Insurance Agency Montgomery Mfg. Co. Inc. Gibson Lanes Princeton Appliance G Furniture Co. Martin's Texaco Station Poseyville Grain G Feed Co. Lamey's Groc. G Gulf Service Oing Electric Co. Skelton Conservatory of Flowers G Greenhouses Cox's Body Shop Customs by Cora Cut Rate Wallpaper Store Atteberry Marathon Beckner Jewelry Store City Cafe Darmstadt Inn Elberfeid State Bank Doc's Place Dianne's Eads Cleaners F. G. Hartig Agency P. N. Hirsch G Co. Johnson's Restaurant Oakland City Auto Supply Lewis Motor Sales Dr. Petitijean Maier's Barber Shop Dr. Virgil McCarty Princeton Daily Clarion Monroe Jewelry Store Ray's Gay Dan Rhonda's Beauty Inn Roger's Grain Joe Steckler (Knapp Shoes) Shurig Furniture Syble's Grocery Leo W. Vogt Don Wrinkler WRAY Radio Aileen's Smart Shop Albraco Foundry G Gift Shop Bud Bendert--Texaco Dist. Breivogel Electric G Equip. Cartwright Insurance Agency Coiffure House Beauty Salon Hayhurst Hardware Jack's Recreation G Billiard Parlor D. Higginbotham G Son Derbyshire Pharmacy, Inc. Hallie Harper's Insurance Agency Gibson County Fairgrounds Raceway W. B. Johnson Insurance Agency Leo Knapp's Reupholstering G Shoe Shop INDEX Adamson, Larry 50 Adler, Joan 42,60,62,67 Adler, Susan 46,56,60,62 Anslinger, Harry 18,56,60 Anslinger, John 42,60,76,77 Anslinger, Mike 50,74,77 Barnard, Dennis 42,64,65,74,76,77 Baumgart, Mary 46,60,61,62 Beal, Bonnie 18 Besing, Nancy 50,56,57,60,62,64,65 Bethe, Rose 46,56,57,60,62 Bilbrey, Patty 50,60 Bittner, Tony 18,60,67,68 Bittner, Rick 50 Bittner, Michael 42 Bittner, Linda 46,58,60,62 Blanford, Brenda 42,56,57,60,61,62, 66,68 Bratton, Kent 42,56 Breedlove, Paula 42,56,57,58,60,62 Breivogel, Dennis 42,56,77 Breivogel, Randy 50 Butler, Rick 46 Chamberlain, Thomas 43,60,67,76 Clutter, Mike 50,60,61,64,74 Coomer, Richard 19,56,60,61,64,65, 68.104 Deer, Bruce 50,60 Denton, Cheryl 46,56,60,62 Dewig, Carol 43,58,60,61,62 Dewig, Charles 19,64,65,67 Dewig, Ed 50,60,74,76 Dewig, Judy 46,56,58,60,61,62,64 Dewig, Kenneth 50,60,74 Dewig, Sharon 46,56,57,60,62,64,65 Dewig, Terry 19,60 Dewig, Tim 50,60,75,76,77,78 Dilbeck, Bill 19,56,60,68,71,73,76, 77,78 Dilbeck, Cathy 47,30,56,58,60,61, 62,64,66 Dilbeck, Dave 43,60,61,64,65,78 Dilbeck, Rodney 51,64,65,74,76,77 Doemer, Larry 19,60,78 Duffy, Cary 47,60,61,64,65 Duffy, Stanley 51,60,61,64,65 Eckiss, Bob 19,60,67 Elpers, Ralph 51,60,75,76,78 Elpers, Ronald 43,68,76,77 Elpers, Sharon 47,56,60,62 Epperson, Stan 19,18,67,68,71,73, 76.77.78.104 Eye, Paul 51 Field, Jack 43 Gibson, Rhea 30,44,58,60,62 Gillespie, Rexanne 43,60 Greubel, Betty Jo 19,60 Greubel, Jerry 20,60,67 Greubel, Lisa 47,56,60,62 Greubel, Roxanne 30,51,56,60,61, 62,65 Greubel, Sandy 20,62 Greubel, Vickie 51,56,60,62,64 Gries, Margie 43,60,62 Cries, Theresa 43,56,57,62,67 Halbig, Debbie 43,56,57,62,67 Halbig, Diane 43,58,60,61,62 Halbig, Lynn 51,56,60,61,62 Helfrich, Karen 30,43,60,62,68 Hess, Jerry 43,77 Hess, Larry 51 Hinton, Becky 42,43,60,61,62,68 Hinton, Randy 51,60,74,75,76,77,78 Hipp, Carol 43,58,61,62,64 Hipp, Cindy 46,47,56,58,60,61,62, 64 Hipp, Randy 61,60 Hirsch, Kenny 47,60 Hirsch, Patty 43,56,60,62 Hirsch, Peggy’ 20,60,62,68,104 Hoefling, Brenda 30,51,55,60,62 Hoefling, Sheila 18,58,60,61,62,64, 65.68.104 Hogan, Leroy 51 Hogan, Richard 43 Hornby, Jim 51,64,65 Hutchins, Charlene 51 Keil, Debbie 47,60,61,62 Kem, Gayle 43,56,57,58,60,61,62 Kiesel, Danny 47 Kiesel, Jeff 51 Kiesel, Shirley 20,33,58,60,62,64, 70 Kiesel, Sue 44,60,61,62,66 Kissel, Marilyn 20,56,57,60,62,67, 68.104 Klump, Jim 47 Klump, Tom 51,60 Knapp, Deb 51,56,60,62 Knapp, Elaine 44,56,60,62,67,68 Knapp, Helen 47,56,60,62 Knapp, Larry 47 Knapp, Pam 44,60,67,68 Knapp, Rick 20,60,76 Kramer, Mike 47 Kruse, Donna 51,62 Kruse, Greg 47 Kruse, Paul 47 Lamey, Becky 20 Lamey, Gayle 51,56,58,60,62 Lamey, Jerry 21,56,71,73,76 Lamey, Pam 21,32,58,60,62,64,65, 66,67,68,70 Lamey, Patty 51,56,58,60,62 Lamey, Randy 47,60,61,64,65 Lamey, Terry 44,56,60,71,73,76,78 Lewis, Shirlean 44,60,62 Logue, Debbie 51,56,60,61,62,64,65 Lutz, Joe 47,77 Maier, Jerry 21,18,56,60,61,64,65 Maier, Jonelle 47,46,60,62,64,65,70 Martin, Jane Ann 21,56,58,60,62,67, 68,104 Matthew, Brent 44,56,60,67,71,73, 75,77,78 Maurer, Jane Ann 21,56,58,60,62 Maurer, Peggy 51,56,60,62 Maurer, Susie 47,60,62 May, Chris 51,75 May, Lisa 21,18,30,31,56,57,58,60, 62,68 May, Stan 44,67,71,73,75 Mayer, Jerry 21,60 McKinney, Diane 44,56,57,58,60,61, 62,65,68 Meny, Cindy 48,58,60,61,62,64,65 Meny, Diane 51,56,60,61,62,64,65, 66 Meny, Michael 44 104 Meny, Rita 52,62 Meny, Vita 52,62 Meredith, Denzil 22,56,71,73,76 Meyer, Keith 22,60 Meyer, Pat 52,61,64,65,74 Meyer, Steven 48 Minnette, Cindy 44,30,56,58,60,62, 64,70 Minnette, Tim 22,56,60,64,71,73,76, 77 Montgomery, Jim 52,75 Montgomery, Sarah 48,60,62,64,65 Mossburger, Tom 52,75 Nurrenburn, Jane 48,56,60,62 Oslage, Monika 45,62 Petitjean, Cindy 45,60,62,67 Petitjean, Eileen 45,60,62 Powell, Rebecca 22,56 Reibel, Mary Sue 22,58,60,61,62, 64,68,104 Rietman, Rick 22,56,60,71,73,76,78 Riffert, Jeff 48,66,71,73,76,78 Riffert, Mike 45,67,78 Roethemeier, Jean 45,60,61,62,64,65 Roethemeier, Jim 22,61,64,67,68, 76.104 Roos, JoAnn 52,58,60,62 Rostron, Juanita 52,56,57,60,61,62 Sanders, Dwight 48,60,71,73,76 Schaefer, Ed 23,60,67 Schaefer, Elaine 45,56,60,62 Schaefer, Mike 23 Schmitt, Joe 48,60,71,73,76 Schmitt, Margaret 23,56,57,58,60, 62.68.104.105 Schmitt, Roger 48,60 Schmitt, Susan 52,56,60,62 Schneider, Cathy 52,62 Schneider, Cindy 23,56,58,61,62, 68.104 Schneider, Peggy 48,56,58,60,62 Schultheis, Mark 48,60 Schultheis, Mary 23,58,60,61,62,64, 65.67.68.104.105 Schultheis, Jean 52,60,61,62,64,65 Seib, Mary 45,56,57,60,62 Sensmeier, Lucy 45,60,62 Sheridan, Lynn 23,62,60,68,30,67,64 Sheridan, Phil 48,74,76,77 Simon, Gary 23,60,56 Singer, Judy 23,58,60,61,62,66,68, 104 Sollman, Angie 45,60,62 Sollman, Gail 52,60,62 Sollman, Karen 48,60,62 Sollman, Randy 52,74 Southwood, Jim 52,65 Southwood, Lee 24,56,58,60,62,68, 104 Speer, Ed 45,78 Spindler, Bill 52 Spindler, Catherine 49,56,60,62 105 Spindler, Donna 49,56,60,62 Spindler, Janet 45,42,60,62,64,65 Spindler, Keith 45,60,67 Spindler, Mildred 49,56,60,62 Steckler, Keith 49,60 Stolz, Mary 45,57,58,60,62 Steckler, Richard 24,60 Stunkel, Steven 49,60,61,64,65 Tenbarge, Fred 49,60, Tenbarge, Jane 45,56,60,62,64,65 Tenbarge, John 45 TenBarge, Randy 46,49,71,73,76,77, 78 TenBarge, Tammy 49,60,62 Tenbarge, Theresa 24,32,33,56,58, 60,62,68,104 Tucker, Brenda 24,30,58,60,61,62 Tucker, Debbie 52,56,58,62,64,65 VanNielen, Gretchen 49,56,60,61, 62,64,65 Wade, Carol 45,56,58,60,61,62 Wade, Donna 49,56,58,60,62,70 Wade, Mark 24,60,61,64,65 Wallace, Betty 24,56 Wallace, Jim 49 Wallace, Richard 45,57,60,67,71,73, 76 Walton, Carla 52,56,60,62 Weber, Jackie 49,56,58,60,61,62 Weber, Mike 49 Weiss, Donna 24,56,60,62,68,104 Weiss, Gloria 45,56,60,62 Weiss, Marleen 52,56,60,62 Wilderman, Connie 53,58,62 Wilkerson, Wanda 45,60,62 Will, Tim 45,78 Wilzbacker, David 45 Woehler, Nancy 45,56,57,60,62,70 Wolfe, Barb 24,56,57,58,60,62 Wolfe, Nancy 45,60,62 Ziliak, Dorothy 49,56,60,62 Ziliak, Joe 52,56,60 Ziliak, Margie 52,56,58,60,62 Ziliak, Rick 45,56,60,67 SENIOR ACTIVITES ANSLINCER, HARRY Chorus 2,4 Pep Club 2 BEAL, BONNIE S.S.S. 1,2,3 Pep Club 1,2,3 BITTNER, TONY Newspaper 4 Science Club 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 COOMER, RICHARD Yearbook 4 Newspaper 4 Chorus 4 Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 DEWIG, CHARLES Science Club 4 Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 DEWIG, TERRY Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Cross Country 1 Concert Band 1,2 Marching Band 1,2 Pep Band 3,4 DILBECK, BILL Newspaper 3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Tennis Team 2,3,4 Athletic Club 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 DOERNER, LARRY Basketball 1,2,3 Cross Country 1,2,3 Athletic Club 2,3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 ECKISS, BOB Concert Band 1,2,3 Marching Band 1,2 Pep Club 2,4 EPPERSON, STAN Yearbook 4 Newspaper 4 Science Club 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Tennis Team 2,3,4 Athletic Club 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 1,2,3,4 Boy’s State Alternate CREUBEL, BETTY JO Pep Club 4 GREUBEL, JERRY Science Club 4 Student Manager 2 Athletic Club 2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 1 CREUBEL, SANDY 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 HIRSCH, PEG Yearbook 4 5.5.5. 4 Chorus 4 Pep Club 4 Transfer from A.I.C. G.A.A. 1,2,3 Latin Club 2 Chorus 2,3 Sodality 1,2,3 Newspaper 3 HOEFUNG, SHEILA 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Peppettes 2 Queen Attendant 2 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3,4 Science Club 4 Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 2,3,4 Girl's State Delegate K1ESEL, SHIRLEY 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 3,4 Res. Cheerleader 1,2 Var. Cheerleader 3,4 Student Council 3 Concert Band 2 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 2 Prom Attendant 4 KISSEL, MARILYN 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 Treble Tones 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3,4 Science Club 3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 KNAPP, RICK Basketball 1,2 Track 1,2,3 Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Tennis Team 4 Athletic Club 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 LAMEY, BECKY 5.5.5. 2,3 Newspaper 3 Pep Club 2,3 Transfer from A.I.C. Chorus 1 C.A.A. 1 LAMEY, PAM 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Res. Cheerleader 1,2 Var. Cheerleader 3,4 Newspaper 4 Student Council 4 Science Club 4 Chorus 1 Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Prom Attendant 4 MAIER, JERRY Newspaper 3 Track 2 Athletic Club 2 Chorus 4 Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 1,4 Boy's State Delegate MARTIN, JANE ANN 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 F J-l.A. 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Science Club 4 Chorus 1,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 MAURER, JANE ANN 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 3,4 Yearbook 4 Chorus 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 MAY, LISA 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 F. H.A. 1,2,3,4 Treble Tones 2,3,4 Peppettes 2,3,4 G. A.A. 1 Queen Attendant 1,2,3 BB Queen 4 Newspaper 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 2,3,4 MAYER, JERRY Pep Club 1,2,3,4 106 MEREDITH, DENZIL Student Council 2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Tennis Team 2,3,4 Athletic Club 2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 MEYER, KEITH Pep Club 1,2,3,4 MINNETTE, TIM Basketball 3,4 Baseball 1 Track 1,3,4 Cross Country 3,4 Athletic Club 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 POWELL, BECKY F.H.A. 1,2 C.A.A. 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1 REIBEL, MARY SUE S.S.S. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Peppettes 2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 4 Student Council 2 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 3 RIETMAN, RICK Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Tennis Team 1,2,3,4 Athletic Club 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 ROETHEMEIER, JIM Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3 Science Club 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 2 Track 1,3 Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Athletic Club 2,3,4 Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 SCHAEFER, ED Science Club 1 Basketball 1 Cross Country 1 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 SCHAEFER, MIKE Transfer from Latin School Cross Country 4 Basketball 4 Soccer 4 SCHMITT, MAGGIE Yearbook 4 5.5.5. 3,4 F. H.A. 4 Treble Tones 3,4 Newspaper 4 Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Transfer from A.I.C. Student Council 1 Chorus 1,2 Newspaper St. 3 G. A.A. 1,2 SCHNEIDER, CINDY 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 3,4 Newspaper 3,4 Chorus 1,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 SCHULTHEIS, MARY 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 FJH.A. 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 4 Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Peppettes 2,3,4 SHERIDAN, LYNN 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 Peppettes 2 Res. Cheerleader 1 Queen Attendant 3,4 Newspaper 3,4 Student Council 1 Science Club 4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 SIMON, GARY Chorus 4 Pep Club 1,2,3 SINGER, JUDY 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 3,4 Peppettes 4 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3,4 Student Council 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Girl's State Alternate SOUTHWOOD, LEE 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 F. H.A. 1,3,4 G. A.A. 1 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 4 Science Club 4 Chorus 4 Concert Band 1 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 STECKLER, RICHARD Newspaper 3 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2 Cross Country 1,2,3 Athletic Club 2,3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 TENBARGE, THERESA 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Queen Attendant 1 Yearbook 4 Chorus 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Jr. Prom Queen 4 TUCKER, BRENDA 5.5.5. 2,3,4 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Peppettes 2 Queen Attendant 4 Chorus 2 Concert Band 4 Marching Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Transfer from Kentucky Webster Co. Pep Club 1 F.H.A. 1 WADE, MARK Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 WALLACE, BETTY F. H.A. 2 G. A.A. 1 Chorus 1,4 WEISS, DONNA 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 WOLFE, BARB 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4 F J-I.A. 1,2,3,4 Treble Tones 2,3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 107 GARY SIMON Gary will always be remembered by the seniors as a warm-hearted individual who would go out of his way to be a sincere friend. He never tried to impress anyone, and anything he did was completely in his own way and according to his own beliefs. Simply by being himself, Gary acquired many close friends. Even though his life was so short, he lived it to the fullest. Gary never complained about being different or not being able to do the things that the rest of the class could do. He'd go out to Lameys on Saturday nights and his Sundays would be spent with his friends. Gary was looking forward to the class trip and hoping he could find a job after graduation. Now that he is gone, our lives won't quite be the same. The memories of his friendship will surely never leave us. ONIS SMITH Mr. Onis Smith was an excellent example of a dedicated teacher who spent forty-four years of his life teaching stu- dents at Haubstadt High School. During his career, he at- tended all athletic,-musical and school functions, and he enjoyed sponsoring classes, trips, proms, and other extra- curricular activities. In the classroom he taught shop and math, and his students will remember his capabilities as a teacher, and his friendship will be missed by all. Mrs. Smith has suggested that we include his favorite passage from the Bible, the Twenty-third Psalm in our tributeto him. The Lord is my Shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; he leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul; he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for thou art with me; thy rod and staff they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies; thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Mrs. Carolyn Weaver Sponsor Judy Singer Co-Editor Jim Roethemeier Richard Coomer Photographers Theresa Tenbarge Jane Ann Maurer Typists Lee Southwood Special Activities Senior Activities Mary Reibel Sheila Hoefling Typists Cindy Schneider Editor Marilyn Kissel Co-Editor Stan Epperson Co-Editor Jane Ann Martin Donna Weiss Business Managers Mary Schultheis Co-Editor Special Thanks to: Jerry Mayer Brenda Tucker Pam Lamey Harry Anslinger Maggie Schmitt Peg Hirsch Index THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-- I took the one less traveled by And that has made all the‘difference. Robert Frost